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Public labels · Reviewed 8 November 2026 · No head-to-head trial

Bite vs Boka.

Quick answer

Bite and Boka both sell fluoride-free nano-hydroxyapatite products in different forms. Bite Toothpaste Bits are dry tablets you chew into a paste. Boka Ela Mint is a conventional paste in a 4 oz (113 g) tube. Both list nano-hydroxyapatite without stating the percentage, both skip SLS, and neither carries the ADA Seal.

No study has compared them. This page lines up their published labels as of 8 November 2026. Klyyr makes a competing paste, One+, so its own figures stay in the formula box below.

  • 01

    Same mineral, no stated dose

    Both list nano-hydroxyapatite. Neither publishes how much.

  • 02

    Different forms

    Bite is a dry tablet you chew. Boka is a paste you squeeze. Dry tablets skip the TSA liquids limit.

  • 03

    Different cleaners

    Bite uses calcium carbonate. Boka uses hydrated silica. Only Boka publishes an RDA range.

Topic Tablets Bite Fresh Mint Paste Boka Ela Mint
Format Chewable tablets Paste, 4 oz (113 g) tube
Hydroxyapatite Nano listed; percentage not disclosed Nano listed; Boka calls the formula proprietary
Fluoride None in Fresh Mint Bits; Bite sells a separate fluoride Bit without nHAp None
SLS None None
Surfactant Sodium cocoyl glutamate Sodium lauroyl sarcosinate
Cleaning agents Calcium carbonate, sodium bicarbonate, silicon dioxide Hydrated silica, silica, sodium bicarbonate
Sweeteners Erythritol, xylitol Sorbitol, xylitol, stevia
Flavor Natural flavor (peppermint), menthol Peppermint, spearmint, anise, wintergreen, and cardamom oils, menthol
Ingredient count 11 26
Published RDA Not published on Bite's site 50–90, one range for all Boka pastes
ADA Seal No No

Facts come from each brand's own pages, reviewed on 8 November 2026, and Klyyr's 2026 label audit. Neither brand states its nano-hydroxyapatite percentage. Labels change, so check the current one.

Sources behind this answer

Each label fact comes from the brand's own page, plus Klyyr's 50-label audit. These are labels, not trials. No study has compared Bite and Boka.

  1. Official competitor page · reviewed 8 November 2026

    Bite ingredients

    Fresh Mint Bits list 11 ingredients: erythritol, xylitol, calcium carbonate, natural flavor (peppermint), hydroxyapatite (nano), sodium bicarbonate, guar gum, sodium cocoyl glutamate, zinc citrate, silicon dioxide, and menthol.

    Read Bite's ingredient page

  2. Official competitor page · reviewed 8 November 2026

    Boka Ela Mint

    A 4 oz (113 g) paste with 26 listed ingredients, including hydrated silica, silica, sodium lauroyl sarcosinate, nano-hydroxyapatite, xylitol, stevia, and sodium bicarbonate. Boka calls the formula proprietary and does not state the n-Ha percentage.

    Read Boka's product page

  3. Boka help center

    Boka abrasivity

    Boka states that its toothpastes range from 50 to 90 RDA, which it describes as low to medium abrasive. It gives one range for all its pastes.

    Read Boka's answer

  4. Klyyr Labs · 50 labels · 2026

    Toothpaste Transparency Report

    Klyyr recorded the printed label of 50 toothpastes, including One+, under one set of published rules. The ingredient counts on this page come from that sample.

    Read the Transparency Report

How to choose

If you travel or dislike tubes

Bite's tablets are dry and pre-portioned. See tablets vs toothpaste for what tablet trials measured.

If you want a known abrasivity

Boka publishes an RDA range of 50 to 90 across its pastes. Bite's site gives no RDA.

If you want the HAp percentage

Neither brand discloses it. One+ lists 10% nano + micro on the label. See Klyyr vs Bite and Klyyr vs Boka.

The Klyyr One+ formula

One+ is fluoride-free toothpaste with a clearly disclosed 10% nano + micro hydroxyapatite blend, 16 listed ingredients, peppermint + spearmint, no SLS, and no artificial dyes.

  • 01

    10% hydroxyapatite

    Combined nano + micro hydroxyapatite, disclosed on the label. Ten percent is not a universal efficacy threshold.

  • 02

    16 listed ingredients

    Water, Sorbitol, Glycerin, Potassium Sorbate, Hydroxyapatite (nano & micro), Xylitol, Sodium Cocoyl Glutamate, Cellulose Gum, Xanthan Gum, Zinc Citrate, Aloe Vera, Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Oil, Mentha Viridis (Spearmint) Leaf Oil, Menthol, Sodium Benzoate, Stevia Rebaudiana Leaf/Stem Extract.

  • 03

    What is not in it

    0 ppm fluoride. No SLS. No artificial dyes. Sodium cocoyl glutamate is the surfactant.

  • 04

    120 g aluminum tube

    4.23 oz, approximately 90 brushings. Aluminum tube, HDPE cap. Recycle where accepted locally.

In short

Bite and Boka both use nano-hydroxyapatite without saying how much. Bite is a dry, portioned tablet. Boka is a conventional paste with a published RDA range. No trial has compared them.

01 Is Bite or Boka better?

No study has compared them, so neither can be called better. They differ in form (tablet vs paste), cleaning agents, sweeteners, and whether an RDA is published.

02 Do Bite and Boka contain fluoride?

Bite Fresh Mint Bits and Boka Ela Mint contain no fluoride. Bite also sells a separate fluoride Bit that does not contain nano-hydroxyapatite.

03 How much hydroxyapatite is in Bite and Boka?

Neither brand publishes a percentage. Boka describes its formula as proprietary.

04 Do remineralizing toothpaste tablets work?

Tablets carry the same kinds of actives as pastes, such as fluoride or nano-hydroxyapatite, in dry form. Results for one tablet do not transfer to another, so check the active and its amount. See tablets vs toothpaste for the trials.

Read the full FAQ →

Shop

One tube. Pick the question you came with.

One+ is the only product in each collection. Pick the page that matches what you came for.

  1. 01 Toothpaste tablets vs toothpasteWhat tablet trials measured.
  2. 02 Nano hydroxyapatite toothpasteNano + micro, on the label.
  3. 03 Travel toothpasteWhat to pack, and where.
ONE+
10% nano + micro hydroxyapatite. The percentage is on the tube.
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